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Mar 31, 2017
03/17
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technology to many carmakers. and over the next five to 10 years cars will increasingly do things that will perhaps protect us from our mistakes making cars safer. now, that would be an example of an i.a. use of a.i. technologies rather than to replace us. and, you know, there's a.i. technologies in modern cameras that basically sort of correct and improve your -- the photograph you take without you even knowing about it. so everywhere. even in modern weapons increasingly a.i. technology is being deployed. there's a sort of growing debate in society over weather a.i. systems should make killing decisions but increasingly they're going to be able to. so the entire range of human behavior is now being used by these new type of devices. going back as far back as 1951 computers came on the scene about every decade and a half. as a society we start to get anxious about our relationship with machines and it's usually about whether they'll take our jobs. and clearly up until now most of that automation has happened in bl
technology to many carmakers. and over the next five to 10 years cars will increasingly do things that will perhaps protect us from our mistakes making cars safer. now, that would be an example of an i.a. use of a.i. technologies rather than to replace us. and, you know, there's a.i. technologies in modern cameras that basically sort of correct and improve your -- the photograph you take without you even knowing about it. so everywhere. even in modern weapons increasingly a.i. technology is...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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that is a parable for what we can and should do with other technologies. technologies. shale
that is a parable for what we can and should do with other technologies. technologies. shale
45
45
Jan 2, 2018
01/18
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the technology is changing rapidly. communication with one another is a key part of understanding the risk -- both the risks that we are going to be reduce scale -- reducing with the new technology, but the risks that may emerge. we won't know them until we see them. as david mentioned, this is a regulatory agency. so why voluntary guidance? the answer is simple. we all have thought quite a bit about analogs and technology development, all of us having the blessing of watching the internet grow and emerge and become a big heart of our lives. as for myself, i think back to 2000-2001. i was employed as a research scientist. it was part of the old bell labs. this was the software component. fairly smart people, used to dealing with emerging technology. in those days, you and i, if we had a mobile phone, it was a cellular technology in a flip phone. if you wanted to text someone, you had to push the button three times to get the number to enter. you did not have much on the way of internet access on your phone. we looked at
the technology is changing rapidly. communication with one another is a key part of understanding the risk -- both the risks that we are going to be reduce scale -- reducing with the new technology, but the risks that may emerge. we won't know them until we see them. as david mentioned, this is a regulatory agency. so why voluntary guidance? the answer is simple. we all have thought quite a bit about analogs and technology development, all of us having the blessing of watching the internet grow...
6
6.0
Feb 6, 2022
02/22
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can do having the blind spot. >> absolutely the technology our position is that technology should be utilized to increase safety, increase service reliability that where it is not applicable and working with the bus operator we believe the bus operator to be in control of the automation that campell a switch in a dangerous situation is utilizing that technology to improve safety and service delivery. >> we have to be very careful. >> thank you to the gentle lady for her question. >> thank you madame chair. thank you to all the witnesses who are here today. thank you for your time and testimony with commercial vehicles no doubt autonomous vehicles become integrated into our current system in the current years. we must begin by preparing to legislate in a way that optimizes that prioritizes job displacement how to have the growth and deployment but also what we should be considering with safety regulation to ensure transportation workers have a place in the workforce. that will put job creation at the center of their process and elements of these principles with the private sector for
can do having the blind spot. >> absolutely the technology our position is that technology should be utilized to increase safety, increase service reliability that where it is not applicable and working with the bus operator we believe the bus operator to be in control of the automation that campell a switch in a dangerous situation is utilizing that technology to improve safety and service delivery. >> we have to be very careful. >> thank you to the gentle lady for her...
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28
May 30, 2020
05/20
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incorporated into rocket technology. when we started doing jet engines, we were studying a lot of different types of fuel. an engine needs fuel to work. they were doing a lot of investigations on different types of fuel, what ones get the best burn, what increases engine performance. they started experimenting with different fuel. one of those was liquid hydrogen, and this is where the rockets start to come in. in the early 1950's we had the first successful demonstration of liquid hydrogen as a rocket fuel. under the naca, they wanted to be strictly aviation. they felt that anything, like rockets equal missiles which equals defense. they thought that should be left to the military. they didn't want us doing this type of work with rockets. but our leadership was like, keep doing it. they recognized that was going to be something useful for the future. with the launch of sputnik, it was like, space is something we really need to do, and eventually the naca becomes the foundation for nasa. we already have those space-relat
incorporated into rocket technology. when we started doing jet engines, we were studying a lot of different types of fuel. an engine needs fuel to work. they were doing a lot of investigations on different types of fuel, what ones get the best burn, what increases engine performance. they started experimenting with different fuel. one of those was liquid hydrogen, and this is where the rockets start to come in. in the early 1950's we had the first successful demonstration of liquid hydrogen as...
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May 19, 2018
05/18
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you have people working in technology on the hill, notfers, some of which are technology staffers, and are, but are interested in digital things. you have lots of advocates, civil society folks. then you have lots of people from larger companies, maybe not necessarily working with capitol hill necessarily. we are thrilled you are back for another event and we are changing up the format a little bit this year. just so you know, we are going to hear from the lead sponsors with boyer in the majority leader mccarthy. they will speak here shortly. then, we will go into what i briefly alluded to which is the quick pitches. , which is new this year. idea, and i am sorry we weren't able to select all of them, because we really did get a lot of great suggestions. going to go through -- everyone only has three minutes, rapid fire, and you will hear interesting digital things going on on capitol hill. after that, we get into the more traditional part of the hackett hackathon. you can self select a group you want to go to and you can sell select a subgroup within each group you want to work on. yo
you have people working in technology on the hill, notfers, some of which are technology staffers, and are, but are interested in digital things. you have lots of advocates, civil society folks. then you have lots of people from larger companies, maybe not necessarily working with capitol hill necessarily. we are thrilled you are back for another event and we are changing up the format a little bit this year. just so you know, we are going to hear from the lead sponsors with boyer in the...
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0.0
Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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emigration, energy and technology and innovation. all of these areas we work in with the goal of unlocking, igniting the abundance, prosperity that can help everybody reach their full potential. when it comes to technology, we are optimistic about the future. we understand there are always challenges as new technologies get integrated into society. overall, we want policies that enable innovation to happen and a cultural environment that embraces innovation, rather than fears it. host: how is the organization funded? guest: the organization is funded by a wide range of individuals, foundations and other types of organizations. we work with a wide network of international network of scholars, but the work is the scholars own. it is not cg owes work. host: i want to ask you about the federal trade commission, chief technologist. what does that mean? guest: at the federal trade commission, the chief technologist served a visiting professor. elevating a certain set of issues. often, it was a professor visiting from a university. elevatin
emigration, energy and technology and innovation. all of these areas we work in with the goal of unlocking, igniting the abundance, prosperity that can help everybody reach their full potential. when it comes to technology, we are optimistic about the future. we understand there are always challenges as new technologies get integrated into society. overall, we want policies that enable innovation to happen and a cultural environment that embraces innovation, rather than fears it. host: how is...
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45
Apr 13, 2019
04/19
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we want these technologies to get our economy a leg up. the second reason is that 5g will improve americans' lives in so many ways. from precision agriculture to smart transportation networks, medicine, and more. we want americans to be the first to benefit from this new digital revolution. and as you pointed out, we don't want rural americans to be left behind. that is why i'm pleased to report that america is now well positioned to win the race to fast, secure, and reliable 5g. don't just take my word for it. in february, abi research stated, it is the united states who will win the five g race in the short term. cisco projected that in three years, 5g would be more than twice as prevalent in north america as in asia. last week, ctia reported that america leads the world with the most 5g deployments of any nation. this past tuesday, it was reported that 5g related job listings in the united states increased 12% in the past three weeks according to data from a job search service. today, 5g is a success story, an american success story. ho
we want these technologies to get our economy a leg up. the second reason is that 5g will improve americans' lives in so many ways. from precision agriculture to smart transportation networks, medicine, and more. we want americans to be the first to benefit from this new digital revolution. and as you pointed out, we don't want rural americans to be left behind. that is why i'm pleased to report that america is now well positioned to win the race to fast, secure, and reliable 5g. don't just...
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23
Jan 1, 2018
01/18
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it depends on whether we have this technology work for us or we adapt to this technology. we have done technology and transportation in the past and this city is a glaring example of that. when the great revolution of the internal combustion engine came about, we decimated some of our communities in order to accommodate the automobile. we destroyed many of our public gathering places to make room whichur lanes of traffic were in previously quiet neighborhoods. we built a interstate freeway system which literally ripped some cities apart and displaced people. a contributed to urban sprawl which has caused so many environmental problems in this country. that is because we let cars dictate what we were going to do. as we wrestle with autonomous vehicles and they're coming we need to make sure that what we do is have them working for us and not us read doing everything we do, the way we live, communicate, interact with each other based on the service of that technology. at the local level, there are four questions that we ask ourselves. the first is, will self driving cars sol
it depends on whether we have this technology work for us or we adapt to this technology. we have done technology and transportation in the past and this city is a glaring example of that. when the great revolution of the internal combustion engine came about, we decimated some of our communities in order to accommodate the automobile. we destroyed many of our public gathering places to make room whichur lanes of traffic were in previously quiet neighborhoods. we built a interstate freeway...
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May 16, 2015
05/15
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positive train control is 45 -year-old technology. we are dealing with trying to turn a train at 50 miles per hour slower than the cars on i-95. a turn that was designed for freight system. we have to separate freight from commercial. commercial is largely a straight line, and when you look, it really challenges the united states. are we ready to do mega- scale engineering development? in a funding model like in mac 21 that has 27 increments? .. were basically, we don't have a handle on flying anymore. at a hundred million dollars a day in cost, we can't build this were tired of the pain. further defenses and information systems, wireless systems, and digital and computing technologies that could put a glass operations and some -- operation system inside of a train system, much like we have seen an aircraft. i have the privilege of traveling from paris to belgium and back and i was on the train and had a glass of wine and it never even shook. i said this was better than flying on southwest airlines. we look at flying in this country l
positive train control is 45 -year-old technology. we are dealing with trying to turn a train at 50 miles per hour slower than the cars on i-95. a turn that was designed for freight system. we have to separate freight from commercial. commercial is largely a straight line, and when you look, it really challenges the united states. are we ready to do mega- scale engineering development? in a funding model like in mac 21 that has 27 increments? .. were basically, we don't have a handle on flying...
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23
May 27, 2020
05/20
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all accused pretty primitive technology themselves throughout their training. zeiss projector. the model two was replaced in 1969 which was a better projector. the velocity of the training stayed the same. usedain technology that it cardboardnt ribbon or attachments they would attach to simulate whatever the capsule is. the idea is that whatever you could do to reorient the astronauts. it could spend, rotate, pitch, and all those things had to be becauseed that's what the astronauts would experience in space. came here for celestial navigation training and needed to know the night sky better than anyone. those specific constellations and specific stars they can relate to, they could figure out who they were in space in relation to those constellations. they had no horizon when they were space to reference. restricted byas the side of the windows. of thelve may be 1/8 night sky that we would see. astronauts use this in space because they knew where the stars were. thee were used in all missions because the navigation systems were so primitive. celestialhe navigation training was
all accused pretty primitive technology themselves throughout their training. zeiss projector. the model two was replaced in 1969 which was a better projector. the velocity of the training stayed the same. usedain technology that it cardboardnt ribbon or attachments they would attach to simulate whatever the capsule is. the idea is that whatever you could do to reorient the astronauts. it could spend, rotate, pitch, and all those things had to be becauseed that's what the astronauts would...
6
6.0
Oct 22, 2020
10/20
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eye 6
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the technology is here. it is being slowly piloted and tested. in the real world, the risk is adequate. we need to use it. we need to have the voters vote. the question of near universal notement, i think that is true. people who areof security practitioners for large amounts of time who have been working on different aspects of our industries, and the technology to make this safe is here. it is being used in different aspects. we are just bringing it here, and it is being tested in a thoughtful, graduated manner. i don't think we should believe it's never going to be possible. narrativethe media and the element of public trust, i think -- i would put this on kevin since he represents the media here -- a lot of times the media doesn't have the nuance of reporting these things in a manner which gives people a balanced opinion. detectederability is in a system, it doesn't mean that your vote is going to be compromised. document was put out this week on how such theoretical vulnerabilities exist in the traditional system. i think folks in the media
the technology is here. it is being slowly piloted and tested. in the real world, the risk is adequate. we need to use it. we need to have the voters vote. the question of near universal notement, i think that is true. people who areof security practitioners for large amounts of time who have been working on different aspects of our industries, and the technology to make this safe is here. it is being used in different aspects. we are just bringing it here, and it is being tested in a...
8
8.0
Aug 1, 2021
08/21
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eye 8
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top line technologies. i think that that is an issue. >> in your testimony you discuss discussed whether the legislation is important with respect to the role as a nation in driving the global regulatory agenda. could you explain that a little bit? >> the office of technologies at the commission. >> we made the observation that we need to compete globally as well as with companies that are based here in the united states and we need to ramp up our level of expertise in the technology area and as the professor pointed out, we need to figure out how not to just hire technologists but to maintain them as well. i think that there is a certain personality type that likes public service and we can probably never compete with some of the salaries that we are going to see in the big tech companies but a competitive salary and opportunity to go with some of these is a very attractive job possibility for people with expertise but we just can't compete i think that it is essential for our ability to compete globally a
top line technologies. i think that that is an issue. >> in your testimony you discuss discussed whether the legislation is important with respect to the role as a nation in driving the global regulatory agenda. could you explain that a little bit? >> the office of technologies at the commission. >> we made the observation that we need to compete globally as well as with companies that are based here in the united states and we need to ramp up our level of expertise in the...
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125
May 22, 2010
05/10
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in our title, we do have science and technology. we hope to advance the application of science and technology to methods that will make us more safe, if you will. -pcybersecurity is among the subject areas dealing with security areas. it is probably a lagging i do not say that as a criticism. i say that as an observation. it is partly because of the nature of what we're talking about. after 9/11, we were able to really firm up our aviation security. i was the main author along with jane harman of the save sports act to permit the security of the ports. i have been working on transportation security. i helped to write the security modalities for chemical facilities. in those categories, it is something you can see, touch, sense. it is easier to build a response because the threat is more evident. cybersecurity is in sight of things. you do not see it. because it has become so ubiquitous and everywhere, it is more important than it has ever been before. it applies to many of the physical structures and infrastructures that we have. ye
in our title, we do have science and technology. we hope to advance the application of science and technology to methods that will make us more safe, if you will. -pcybersecurity is among the subject areas dealing with security areas. it is probably a lagging i do not say that as a criticism. i say that as an observation. it is partly because of the nature of what we're talking about. after 9/11, we were able to really firm up our aviation security. i was the main author along with jane harman...
2
2.0
May 1, 2021
05/21
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eye 2
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the technology -- policy almost always lags behind technology. that was true during the printing press. television and so on. new technologies top up. they start to get widely deployed. then there is a clamor to introduce new policies and regulations that can deal with those issues. we are pretty much at that point in terms of various digital technologies. there are likely to be new policies and regulations going forward. with the book tries to do is lay out a policy blueprint. think about practical ways to address these questions. how we should think about privacy policy. how people can protect themselves in terms of cyber security risk. we have a number of different recommendations. >> something else you write about is a social credit system being developed in china. are people scared of that type of government oversight of their lives? darrell: people are concerned about government control over their lives and government surveillance. in china, there are many worrisome trends of the government using technology to monitor control. in some cases
the technology -- policy almost always lags behind technology. that was true during the printing press. television and so on. new technologies top up. they start to get widely deployed. then there is a clamor to introduce new policies and regulations that can deal with those issues. we are pretty much at that point in terms of various digital technologies. there are likely to be new policies and regulations going forward. with the book tries to do is lay out a policy blueprint. think about...
20
20
Mar 7, 2020
03/20
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eye 20
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under technologies on the horizon. think if we are going to shift to strategies, i think we to invest ination this distributed storage as we continue to invest to perfect nuclear technologies. challenge becomes a much smaller issue. >> we are coming up on the 10th anniversary of the deepwater horizon accident. the governor, governor edwards has a strategy for addressing this through both climate and restoration, shoreline restorations. what do you think about his strategy and what do you think in retrospect about the accidents and what bp has done to help the state, the shoreline? think thes: first, i judge who handled the multi-district litigation got it right when he said this was reckless behavior. you can look at the fact we produced billions of barrels of oil. trillions of cubic feet of gas and we have done it safely. onre were clear trends going with regard to barrels of oil spilled. everything was going in a clear downward trajectory. project thatwas a was not properly managed. i set through many days and it was
under technologies on the horizon. think if we are going to shift to strategies, i think we to invest ination this distributed storage as we continue to invest to perfect nuclear technologies. challenge becomes a much smaller issue. >> we are coming up on the 10th anniversary of the deepwater horizon accident. the governor, governor edwards has a strategy for addressing this through both climate and restoration, shoreline restorations. what do you think about his strategy and what do you...
20
20
Sep 2, 2017
09/17
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eye 20
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every instead of asking -- technology. instead of asking what is the newer model? you don't have to go straight to virtual reality. i know it sounds sexy. a holodeck.ants o >> technology failures always talk about context. we have all of people here and some may have questions. i don't know how we are handling questions here. up?eople stand >> five more minutes. >> oh, five more minutes and then we can talk. >> living teachers behind and professors behind and limitations. that seems to be one of the places a lot of this breaks down. you have good ideas but it's get people comfortable with it. it's not because they are enemies of it -- >> our approach is that we don't make anybody do anything. if you want to come up with you people to help you. if you don't want to, if you want to teach them traditionally, the my guest. there are certain courses that can only become -- that can only be taught in traditional ways. there is only one way to focus on them. we don't force anyone to do anything. there are some selections. >> but
every instead of asking -- technology. instead of asking what is the newer model? you don't have to go straight to virtual reality. i know it sounds sexy. a holodeck.ants o >> technology failures always talk about context. we have all of people here and some may have questions. i don't know how we are handling questions here. up?eople stand >> five more minutes. >> oh, five more minutes and then we can talk. >> living teachers behind and professors behind and...
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47
Jun 30, 2018
06/18
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eye 47
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often, the contract only entailed research, space technology for nasa. others ordered lab equipment for the commerce department or machine tools for the military. startupsse tech needing u.s. government support. ry: those were one of the seeds of this project. potentially the u.s. government was giving out contracts to technology combinations that had chinese money behind them. everyone told us that would raise significant concerns. as you can tell from that passage, we did not necessarily thata smoking gun of nature. but we did find there were companies that had had u.s. government contracts, even if it was not necessarily at the time that they were receiving money from chinese investors. but it does raise the specter that there is some cross-pollination here. through talking to cyber security experts, it is certainly something the chinese government would want to do. they have intense interest in knowing what the u.s. government is investing in, what they are interested in contracting out to do. these early-stage companies are going to be the technolog
often, the contract only entailed research, space technology for nasa. others ordered lab equipment for the commerce department or machine tools for the military. startupsse tech needing u.s. government support. ry: those were one of the seeds of this project. potentially the u.s. government was giving out contracts to technology combinations that had chinese money behind them. everyone told us that would raise significant concerns. as you can tell from that passage, we did not necessarily...
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17
Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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eye 17
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i also don't think that trying to protect a technology that is fading is a way to fix that. >> wyoming has other potential energy forces -- resources. we have the best onshore wind in the continental united states. there is a great opportunity for wind development. >> wyoming is also a tremendous source for solar, which has gotten unbelievably inexpensive. >> i also think there is a great opportunity as we figure out stored solutions for increased use of nuclear power. >> not only wyoming, but our nation and the world at large would greatly benefit from transitioning from sustainable, renewable energy sources. >> we will have to find other things such as renewable energy. maybe this will help put some of our workers back to work. >> there are several challenges associated with renewables. >> with the wind, you have to get the energy source out of wyoming. therefore you need transition lines, you need a way to have it reach other centers of the united states that desperately are looking for energy. >> all technologies have -- >> it is transitioning from an industry -- it is going to tak
i also don't think that trying to protect a technology that is fading is a way to fix that. >> wyoming has other potential energy forces -- resources. we have the best onshore wind in the continental united states. there is a great opportunity for wind development. >> wyoming is also a tremendous source for solar, which has gotten unbelievably inexpensive. >> i also think there is a great opportunity as we figure out stored solutions for increased use of nuclear power....
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73
Mar 26, 2016
03/16
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kate covers technology for "politico." created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> book tv is in prime time on c-span 2 starting monday night at 8:30 eastern. each night will feature a series of programs on topics ranging from politics and education to medical care and national security. plus, encore presentations from recent book festivals. tune in for book tv in primetime, all next week on c-span 2. go to booktv.org for the complete schedule. >> next, a hearing looking at the 2017 budget request for the smithsonian institution. their secretary says the national air and space museum needs a major facelift. the $50 million requested in the budget would account for all renovations in the construction. held before the house appropriations subcommittee -- this is one hour. >> david skorton, i would like to welcome you to today's hearing. i appreciate you joining us this morning to share your vision for the future of the smithsonian and
kate covers technology for "politico." created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> book tv is in prime time on c-span 2 starting monday night at 8:30 eastern. each night will feature a series of programs on topics ranging from politics and education to medical care and national security. plus, encore presentations from recent book festivals. tune in for book tv in primetime, all next week...
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34
Jan 28, 2019
01/19
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block chain technology. how do you succeed as a ninja knowing that part of the future is not clear but part of it is totally clear? how do benefit from that what you are a government, business, or individual? >> join us on c-span 2. harris senator kamala officially announces her candidacy in the 2020 presidential race. she made the announcement in oakland, california. it is just under one hour. ♪ [cheers and applause] sen. harris: whats up, oakland? [chanting 'kamala'] sen. harris: [laughter] ok. [laughter] oh, my goodness. [laughter] [cheers and applause] sen. harris: thank you. thank you. thank you. [laughter] [cheers and applause] sen. harris: thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. my heart is full right now. [applause] sen. harris: i want to thank the great mayor of the city of oakland. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: that was an incredible introduction and our long-standing friendship. our mothers were friends also in oakland. i cannot thank you enough for your leadership and friendship. here
block chain technology. how do you succeed as a ninja knowing that part of the future is not clear but part of it is totally clear? how do benefit from that what you are a government, business, or individual? >> join us on c-span 2. harris senator kamala officially announces her candidacy in the 2020 presidential race. she made the announcement in oakland, california. it is just under one hour. ♪ [cheers and applause] sen. harris: whats up, oakland? [chanting 'kamala'] sen. harris:...
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101
Jun 16, 2010
06/10
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eye 101
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and failed to develop the technology to prevent this? i want to know today what steps the industry is taking to ensure that the technologies designed to be failed state -- failsafe work as promised, and what would allow for a far more effective response to the disaster. however, the real solution is to deliver live reduce our consumption of petroleum fuel. i believe that this can be done in a way that improves our national economy and i want to know what the executives sitting here in front of me today are going to do to achieve this goal. thank you, mr. chairman. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you for having this hearing together with the ranking member upton. the title of the hearing is drilling down on america's energy future, safety, security, and clean energy. i am not sure that the title is appropriate as well as listening to some of these opening statements. the bottom line is that all of us are frustrated in congress as well as the gulf coast residents. we do not understa
and failed to develop the technology to prevent this? i want to know today what steps the industry is taking to ensure that the technologies designed to be failed state -- failsafe work as promised, and what would allow for a far more effective response to the disaster. however, the real solution is to deliver live reduce our consumption of petroleum fuel. i believe that this can be done in a way that improves our national economy and i want to know what the executives sitting here in front of...
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0.0
Jan 2, 2024
01/24
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today, technology invented and smart phones everywhere. [applause] james, eric swanson and david wang the national medal of technology a innovatn is been awarded to james, ec swanson of the massachusetts instute of technolog and david along of the oregon health and science university for enhancing human vion. their invention of optical coherence transforms ophthalmology b providing detailed image of the retina of the first time. the work is on the standard of care and treatment of eye disease. giving millions a new chance to see the world. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [laughter] [laughter] [laughter] [applause] [applause] you all are s impressive. no, i really mean it. you are literally changing the world for the better. thank you everybody and congratulations to these in ourr families to remember what america is all about. you do, possibilities, possibilities. that is who we are. anything is possible if we put our mind to it. and with you all, you have incredible minds for thank you what you've done so far you ha
today, technology invented and smart phones everywhere. [applause] james, eric swanson and david wang the national medal of technology a innovatn is been awarded to james, ec swanson of the massachusetts instute of technolog and david along of the oregon health and science university for enhancing human vion. their invention of optical coherence transforms ophthalmology b providing detailed image of the retina of the first time. the work is on the standard of care and treatment of eye disease....
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22
Jul 19, 2014
07/14
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>> i think the first thing is that technology is so much a part of our lives. has in anse, it extent become a spirit of outside of questions that are cyborg, like and we have a fake limb that is wi-fi enabled, which is possible. smartphones are such a huge part of our lives. to say i will ignore technology, for most of us in this day and age, it is hard to do. i read a study that was commissioned by the people at huffington post. of the women surveyed, and there were 3000 people, 48% said they would rather skip sex for a month then go without their smoke from -- smartphone. lessig knowledge all of the wonderful tools that are being used largely right now by advertisers and marketers to track our allies to make sure that our data is safe but use all the sensors and other aspects of these phones so that we can actually recognize and study the patterns of our well-being, our mood, and i actually-- and optimize and increase our happiness. not just our mood, but are intrinsic long-term well-being. >> how tracked are we? ubiquitously,ked intimately, and all the time.
>> i think the first thing is that technology is so much a part of our lives. has in anse, it extent become a spirit of outside of questions that are cyborg, like and we have a fake limb that is wi-fi enabled, which is possible. smartphones are such a huge part of our lives. to say i will ignore technology, for most of us in this day and age, it is hard to do. i read a study that was commissioned by the people at huffington post. of the women surveyed, and there were 3000 people, 48% said...
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131
Apr 13, 2019
04/19
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they will also help support future technologies. in closing, i want to thank you again for your and 5g. your white house has advanced your vision in many ways from international negotiations the much-needed regulatory reforms. i appreciate all these efforts and in the same spirit this fcc will help build a great and lasting legacy of american success on 5g. thank you, mr. president. [applause] pres. trump: you also worked very hard on this. maybe say a couple words. >> thank you, everyone, for being here today. obviously american dominance in the industries of the future is predicated on connectivity. and 5g is the future. and so i think everyone in this room feels very comfortable to know it is in your capable hands. we thank you for your leadership on this critical issue. i'm so glad that we were able to include in today's discussion our priorities on rural broadband. that is something that from the earliest days of our administration, we have sought to really deliver on. with today's announcement, in addition to the milestones ov
they will also help support future technologies. in closing, i want to thank you again for your and 5g. your white house has advanced your vision in many ways from international negotiations the much-needed regulatory reforms. i appreciate all these efforts and in the same spirit this fcc will help build a great and lasting legacy of american success on 5g. thank you, mr. president. [applause] pres. trump: you also worked very hard on this. maybe say a couple words. >> thank you,...
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5.0
Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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thank you. >> i want to focus on technology. i worry it focuses too much on the regions between ports of entry and not enough on the ports themselves. what gets in the way of cbp being able to deploy the right technology at our ports of entry to our officers to keep pace with criminals who are continually adapting their tactics in response to u.s. capabilities. >> thank you. it's a challenge that persists that as soon as new technology is deployed, our adversaies are well under way how to overcome the strategies and technologies that we employ. we look as comprehensively as possible at the opportunities and the investments and the non-intrusive technology deployments that will occur over the next 18 to 24 months since the execution of the contract is going to be critical to ensuring that our officers have the best information available to make the decisions quickly, strive through scanning systems, scan time that information where we have a vulnerability and need to work towards advance information for travelers over the land bo
thank you. >> i want to focus on technology. i worry it focuses too much on the regions between ports of entry and not enough on the ports themselves. what gets in the way of cbp being able to deploy the right technology at our ports of entry to our officers to keep pace with criminals who are continually adapting their tactics in response to u.s. capabilities. >> thank you. it's a challenge that persists that as soon as new technology is deployed, our adversaies are well under way...
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Aug 27, 2016
08/16
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on the one hand, some real garden-variety technology there. on the other, the bleeding of the cutting edge. what is the utah array? malcolm: it is about the size small pill.ck or a it looks like a bed of nails. placed in the brain itself. researchers have been using individual electrodes. this gave them a consistent pattern. it was something that can move ish the brain and the brain almost like the consistency of a flan. move -- if the brain starts to shift slightly, -- it gives you a certain amount of consistency of the interface. there are lots of other arrays being developed in labs right now. some researchers are working on cubs of electrodes -- es of electrodes. >> you tell jan sherman story. tell us about jan sherman. the thought process to make movement? .alcolm: jan is extraordinary late 1990's, she was living in california and she ran a company where she would hold these murder mystery parties. during one of the parties, she was crouching down and realized she could not stand up. her legs were not obeying her. this is the beginning of
on the one hand, some real garden-variety technology there. on the other, the bleeding of the cutting edge. what is the utah array? malcolm: it is about the size small pill.ck or a it looks like a bed of nails. placed in the brain itself. researchers have been using individual electrodes. this gave them a consistent pattern. it was something that can move ish the brain and the brain almost like the consistency of a flan. move -- if the brain starts to shift slightly, -- it gives you a certain...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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they unleased modern technology which in these times, in what is essentially the third technology revolution in history, was the computer. the computer attached all sorts of other devices. what the computer does in the and then continues to do is that it automates everybody's job. as a result of that, all the tasks that are left over are non-repetitive tasks and require higher skills. there is a -- this is an engine underneath this. that engine runs faster now in recessions and has run faster and recessions for the last three recessions. now we get water called a jobless recovery which is something of a misnomer. it really means that the growth rate goes faster than the job creation rate. the amount of money we make grows faster than the hiring of people. that structural change is now accelerating during recession. the people who answered positively about higher education in this survey are going to be proven right. when we come out the other side of this recession, it is virtually a sure thing that jobs that require high school or less will be a smaller proportion of this economy. a much gr
they unleased modern technology which in these times, in what is essentially the third technology revolution in history, was the computer. the computer attached all sorts of other devices. what the computer does in the and then continues to do is that it automates everybody's job. as a result of that, all the tasks that are left over are non-repetitive tasks and require higher skills. there is a -- this is an engine underneath this. that engine runs faster now in recessions and has run faster...
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Jul 3, 2010
07/10
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investing in technology enables the private sector. that is a lot what the federal cio is trying to do with this initiative. add we turn government assets into a more robust, scalable -- how do we turn government assets and to go -- into a more robust and scalable thing? there is people on the internet or mobile phones -- the government collects that data. it is expensive to put up sites. the bootstrap that operation. similarly, the gps, which reagan made open for civilian use in 1983. president reagan was the guy who enabled new services like foursquare. without that decision, we would not have those private sector investors. >> is a justice of the areas of the government open to this idea of allowing people to doss is it just specific areas of the government open to this idea -- is it just some areas of the government open to this idea of allowing people to create applications? >> there is no question that there are new ideas. many people are excited here. there are also many people who are on the fence. there are many people who are
investing in technology enables the private sector. that is a lot what the federal cio is trying to do with this initiative. add we turn government assets into a more robust, scalable -- how do we turn government assets and to go -- into a more robust and scalable thing? there is people on the internet or mobile phones -- the government collects that data. it is expensive to put up sites. the bootstrap that operation. similarly, the gps, which reagan made open for civilian use in 1983....
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Apr 24, 2020
04/20
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nasa has this technology. when we launch a robot to mars,, which as you know, we're going to do here in july. when we launch a robot to mars, we have to sterilize the robot and make sure there's nona may robe the robot because we edon't want to accidentally put a microbe on mars. we wants to make sure anything we discover was already there. we took that technology to sterilize a space california. and said how do we use it to sterilize the inside of a room? that's what in device is think of it as a foring. it will fog the room and every surface in the room will then be sterilized. no coronavirus. we use it right now, nasa technology used by ambulances but now we're going to use it for the inside of schools, the inside of pronls. president trump: so people can breathe in this? >> physical fake about an hour. it toucheses every surface and guarantees that there's no germs. we've been using i'm in ambulances now for a while. now we want to take and it use it to sterilize entire rooms so schools can can open and bu
nasa has this technology. when we launch a robot to mars,, which as you know, we're going to do here in july. when we launch a robot to mars, we have to sterilize the robot and make sure there's nona may robe the robot because we edon't want to accidentally put a microbe on mars. we wants to make sure anything we discover was already there. we took that technology to sterilize a space california. and said how do we use it to sterilize the inside of a room? that's what in device is think of it...
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Jan 27, 2016
01/16
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. >> disruptive technology is something that displaces an accomplished technology creating a new market. next, a discussion on how it relates to government and politics. from the commonwealth club in san francisco. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> now is an important time have this conversation between government and technology especially with the rise of technology platforms that are literally changing how we live our lives every single day. it's pretty clear that technology is outpacing -- is fast outpacing federal and state regulations but if there is one additional tor, critical factor is the constituents themselves. gone are the days when constituents used to say that's just government. we're in a different time now. constituents deserve and expect an engaged responsive government powered by the elected officials that they sent to congress or to their government to serve them. and this is all made possible by the use of technology. technology is magic and by bringing constituents and government together it's proved its worth. and with that i'm pleased to ave a conversation with m
. >> disruptive technology is something that displaces an accomplished technology creating a new market. next, a discussion on how it relates to government and politics. from the commonwealth club in san francisco. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> now is an important time have this conversation between government and technology especially with the rise of technology platforms that are literally changing how we live our lives every single day. it's pretty clear that technology is...
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Jul 24, 2011
07/11
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our technology, our -- the chinese is getting that technology and know-how in china. that is contrary to our obligation. they say that we are not forcing the companies, just telling them that we want them to transfer their technology if they want to partner with us. maybe we should hire -- there are all things we can do. our future is really being sacrificed. >> the challenge seems to be to practice this as a national incentive strategy. hong a lot of proposals like this run aground because they are perceived as protectionist. it goes back to the right kind of leadership. what do you think about that? are we able to move beyond some of these -- adoration of the free trade god, if you will, that has persisted for the last couple of decades? >> i hope so. i hope we can remember fair trade not free trade. i remember the debates that i had with bill clinton. >> but it is time to replace those debates. >> when did it become wrong to protect america? what is wrong with protecting america? i do not get it. when the policies that have been in place for the last 20 or 30 years
our technology, our -- the chinese is getting that technology and know-how in china. that is contrary to our obligation. they say that we are not forcing the companies, just telling them that we want them to transfer their technology if they want to partner with us. maybe we should hire -- there are all things we can do. our future is really being sacrificed. >> the challenge seems to be to practice this as a national incentive strategy. hong a lot of proposals like this run aground...
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Feb 17, 2018
02/18
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we helped invent two g technology, 3g technology, and 4g technology. whether they use our chip or not, they use our invention. that is the goal. advancing the fundamental technologies that are used by these higher -- peter: will we have to do something to accommodate 5g? sherif: yes. you will have to buy a new smart phone that has the technology built-in in order to take advantage. at this point we are looking at the first five g network and devices in people's hands in 2019. where just over a year away of an entirely new generation of devices and networks with incredibly new capabilities. peter: is the development of technology for 5g a competitive right now? sherif: it is extremely competitive pair there are a lot of people that are jockeying for leadership positions, whether it is on semiconductor makers, wireless system companies, or network companies. everybody is jockeying for positions. it is highly competitive and incredibly complex. 5g works is more consultative than 4g ever was. and 4g was competitive. we have a lot of work ahead of us in the
we helped invent two g technology, 3g technology, and 4g technology. whether they use our chip or not, they use our invention. that is the goal. advancing the fundamental technologies that are used by these higher -- peter: will we have to do something to accommodate 5g? sherif: yes. you will have to buy a new smart phone that has the technology built-in in order to take advantage. at this point we are looking at the first five g network and devices in people's hands in 2019. where just over a...
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Nov 28, 2017
11/17
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iton: yeah, so, i love technology. i mean, it's just, it's fun to work with and health care in we have data sets now we have never seen before, we have the ability to manipulate massive tones of -- tomes of information and get at small questions. the thing that has most important about technology, where the real potential lies, because of this recognition that health -- and not just talking about low income people were -- or people of color, we are talking about all americans -- all of us in this room are experiencing this load. it varies in terms of its risk v. resources. a lot of the resources side societally created risks, unnecessary man-made risks. the way other societies attend to them is really through policy. universal health care is one obvious example but also subsidized education and housing policies that reduces the risk that people have to face. so, this notion that people are experiencing this heavy risk, this burden of risk in their lives is the fundamental issue we are trying to address in tackling thes
iton: yeah, so, i love technology. i mean, it's just, it's fun to work with and health care in we have data sets now we have never seen before, we have the ability to manipulate massive tones of -- tomes of information and get at small questions. the thing that has most important about technology, where the real potential lies, because of this recognition that health -- and not just talking about low income people were -- or people of color, we are talking about all americans -- all of us in...
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Nov 29, 2018
11/18
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we have to constantly use new technology to address the future for our country. and do it in a way that makes our lives better, not worse. most of us recognize that climate change is a reality. let's use technology as a way to advance the environment, the economy, and our foreign relations. host: you belong to a caucus known as the climate solutions caucus. is this a, nation of democrats and republicans? combination of democrats and republicans? guest: yes. i'm concerned that some of the republicans lost seats this year. of theress, as part national defense authorization act in the armed services committee, which fell apart, we put in a provision that said you have to take into account climate change as part of our national defense strategy. the republicans on the committee voted for that, and then they tried to take it off the agenda when it went before the full congress. enough republicans voted to keep that as part of the national defense authorization act. that was a positive, hopeful thing, more republicans recognizing this is a reality we face. it is usuall
we have to constantly use new technology to address the future for our country. and do it in a way that makes our lives better, not worse. most of us recognize that climate change is a reality. let's use technology as a way to advance the environment, the economy, and our foreign relations. host: you belong to a caucus known as the climate solutions caucus. is this a, nation of democrats and republicans? combination of democrats and republicans? guest: yes. i'm concerned that some of the...
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Aug 18, 2019
08/19
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national institute of standards and technology, where i lead computer technology within the technology labs. one of my mission and what we provide is a set of tools, references, and information to assist organizations, state and local, our federal government partners, and u.s. industry in securing their technologies and infrastructures. in these toolsets we provide, we have a series of both documentary guidance to assist an organization in establishing a patch management program. this will allow an organization to make medical decisions about setting up a program and making the critical business decisions about prioritization, timing, and application of patches and updates to important systems that they used in order to achieve their business objectives. we also provide guidance not on patch management, but on configuration management. implementing and maintaining bothity configurations for end points as well as backend machines used to support these business executives. not just documentary guidance, but we also provide tools to allow for the automated implementation of security confi
national institute of standards and technology, where i lead computer technology within the technology labs. one of my mission and what we provide is a set of tools, references, and information to assist organizations, state and local, our federal government partners, and u.s. industry in securing their technologies and infrastructures. in these toolsets we provide, we have a series of both documentary guidance to assist an organization in establishing a patch management program. this will...
0
0.0
Oct 2, 2023
10/23
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you want the expert agency with all sorts of knowledge about network technology to be sitting at that table. but without reclassification the f.c.c. has limited authority to incorporate updated cyber security standards into its network policy. then look at network resilience and reliability. we want to make sure that our communications networks hold up during emergency situations like natural disasters. title i could help us better monitor the degradation of service in times of emergency with the kind of required outage reporting i mentioned earlier. then look at privacy. the law requires telecommunications providers to protect the confidentiality of the proprietary information of their customers. that means these providers cannot sell your location data among other sensitive information. these privacy protections currently extent to phone various customers but not to broadband subscribers because title ii does not cover the latter. does that really make sense? do we want our broadband providers selling off where we go and what we do online? scraping our service for a payday from new
you want the expert agency with all sorts of knowledge about network technology to be sitting at that table. but without reclassification the f.c.c. has limited authority to incorporate updated cyber security standards into its network policy. then look at network resilience and reliability. we want to make sure that our communications networks hold up during emergency situations like natural disasters. title i could help us better monitor the degradation of service in times of emergency with...
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68
Aug 11, 2017
08/17
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he had a company, which is working on some of this technology. aretivations injured soldiers of regaining limbs they lost. robotic devices, that kind of thing. progress is slow. it is hard to connect peters to the brain. you have to cut through the skull. itre are issues that make compatible with the human body. in the long-term, it could be possible. host: if you want to follow more of tom simonite's reporting, you can go to wired.com or follow him on twitter. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2017] stephen goss and deputy actuary karen glenn gave an overview of the programâs finances >> good morning. welcome to session two, social securities
he had a company, which is working on some of this technology. aretivations injured soldiers of regaining limbs they lost. robotic devices, that kind of thing. progress is slow. it is hard to connect peters to the brain. you have to cut through the skull. itre are issues that make compatible with the human body. in the long-term, it could be possible. host: if you want to follow more of tom simonite's reporting, you can go to wired.com or follow him on twitter. [captioning performed by national...
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43
Jan 1, 2015
01/15
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so the technology exists. the key is to get it out of the 15% of the population that sort of falls into the innovator, early adopter and into the 70% of the population __ the silent majority. the 70% of the population to embrace clean energy. >> you spent a lot of your time talking about shifting to clean energy and renewable energy __ which is somewhat of an anomaly, i would say, which is predominantly fossil fuel based. your company is made up of oil, coal, and gas. do have a specific target in mind __ i'm going out and looking into the future __ tthat you want to get that 5% number up to? and decrease fossil fuels. if you don't have a goal, and you want to make one up right here and chat with all of us? >> well, the amazing thing that it is not a part of the ceo's job description is how to mitigate the risks of your company from destruction. there is a lot of theory of disruptive change. we have seen it in every industry. it is shocking, but when i was young in the 1970's, the telecom industry was often ref
so the technology exists. the key is to get it out of the 15% of the population that sort of falls into the innovator, early adopter and into the 70% of the population __ the silent majority. the 70% of the population to embrace clean energy. >> you spent a lot of your time talking about shifting to clean energy and renewable energy __ which is somewhat of an anomaly, i would say, which is predominantly fossil fuel based. your company is made up of oil, coal, and gas. do have a specific...
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28
Oct 13, 2018
10/18
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911 is in technology. you can solve in technology sound-based solutions, and they are pretty secure and helpful. you can consolidate certain functions. you can host functions. and technology can be shared. that is where a lot of cost savings and efficiencies come from. >> what do you think of washington, d.c.'s pilot program to put a nurse at the 911 call center? >> i will leave that for the fantastic director there to let you know how that is going. we are looking at it with interest. we did a report. we have a project series and the title was "broadband at the peace point." more call centers are calling themselves emergency committee case and centers and that is much better. when we look at the future of broadband and how that will completely change 911 emergency response and one thing we determined is, when multimedia and data can enter the centers, you will have two effects. first, you will have a lot more information available. that is a positive and a negative. but a lot more situational awareness to
911 is in technology. you can solve in technology sound-based solutions, and they are pretty secure and helpful. you can consolidate certain functions. you can host functions. and technology can be shared. that is where a lot of cost savings and efficiencies come from. >> what do you think of washington, d.c.'s pilot program to put a nurse at the 911 call center? >> i will leave that for the fantastic director there to let you know how that is going. we are looking at it with...
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41
Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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you can see the technologies adopt is a patch work. each state chooses its own kinds voting machined and often ndividual counties in a state make their own technology selections. drop we can back try to distill a few common themes. primary styles of voting machines used in the u.s. scan machines where the voter fills out a ballot and the machine or d.r.e. voting machines, direct recording electronic where the touch screen or computer interface to enter a recorded in an electronic memory. both touch screens and optical systems are computers. as we will tell you that raises a host of ifferent cybersecurity concerns. secure?se machines well, let me give one example from research. studieda machine that i 2007 one of the most widely used machines in the country at the time. it we took it apart after etting one machine from an anonymous source and we reverse engineered it. well, like d is, that would allow an attacker to potentially --d exploit it, and potentially change votes. the way these attacks work is that before every election, every
you can see the technologies adopt is a patch work. each state chooses its own kinds voting machined and often ndividual counties in a state make their own technology selections. drop we can back try to distill a few common themes. primary styles of voting machines used in the u.s. scan machines where the voter fills out a ballot and the machine or d.r.e. voting machines, direct recording electronic where the touch screen or computer interface to enter a recorded in an electronic memory. both...
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121
Jan 1, 2014
01/14
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he spoke at the techcrunch disrupt operant about the technological revolution he calls the data factory. ♪ [applause] >> good morning. you can tell we are sitting right here in the center of the world technology because this little clicker doesn't work wirelessly. a bell andcted to then to a light and there's a gentleman that actually moves the slides along, so here we are, right in the center of the technology universe. thank you very much for having sequoia here in the conference this morning. i want to spend the next bit of time sharing some work all of us at sequoia have done over the last year or so trying to distill our thoughts about where we are investing and how we are investing. share a few ideas with you that are a little rough i hopethe edges, but will give everyone the sense that right here between san francisco and san jose, something utterly remarkable has been going on, is going on and will go on -- something that has only occurred in one or two other places in the whole course of human history. like to go would back and give you a snapshot of life as it was in 1750 an
he spoke at the techcrunch disrupt operant about the technological revolution he calls the data factory. ♪ [applause] >> good morning. you can tell we are sitting right here in the center of the world technology because this little clicker doesn't work wirelessly. a bell andcted to then to a light and there's a gentleman that actually moves the slides along, so here we are, right in the center of the technology universe. thank you very much for having sequoia here in the conference this...
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Dec 1, 2018
12/18
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we are number one in technology. we are number one in agriculture. fromaduate more people college than any state in the nation, we create more jobs than any state in the nation. we got here because we did not sit in the peanut gallery, and i love being part of that. we are moving, we are moving. within the vein of antitrust, one of the biggest mergers we are watching is sprint and t-mobile. it has been reported your office is investigating that pending merger. what can you tell us about your own inquiries, and the status of them, and what the central issues are? xavier: we have a practice, a policy in california of not ,ommenting on any investigation whether or not there is an investigation. i can only give you very general answers to matters that are not .et public i cannot confirm or deny whether we are doing anything in ofticular with any type investigation. we do that protect our sources, telegraphre we do not what we are doing, and we do it because we do not believe we should try to investigate and litigate something out in the public. question,
we are number one in technology. we are number one in agriculture. fromaduate more people college than any state in the nation, we create more jobs than any state in the nation. we got here because we did not sit in the peanut gallery, and i love being part of that. we are moving, we are moving. within the vein of antitrust, one of the biggest mergers we are watching is sprint and t-mobile. it has been reported your office is investigating that pending merger. what can you tell us about your...
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45
Dec 20, 2015
12/15
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working on very specific cutting edge technologies i am interested in. but you don't understand because you're not used to dealing with us, you find is overwhelming. it is one of the reasons why the department has created the innovation organization in the valley. it is one of the reasons we created intelligence communities. is of the reasons why nsa's trying to bridge that gap. >> what is the role of nsa in the context of doe? and cyber defense of the u.s. power grid infrastructure. how do you see the consortium of national agencies as it relates to the protection of people. designated ase the defense and oversight of the domain. theas been designated as primary for the applications of government capability and support of the private sector. test over toll the .e law enforcement element from a law enforcement perspective on private sector. nsa is not the lead on any of this. we are all about partnerships. i am always partnering with fbi dhs and others as how to we play capability -- the example of sony, how do we work together in this case with how will
working on very specific cutting edge technologies i am interested in. but you don't understand because you're not used to dealing with us, you find is overwhelming. it is one of the reasons why the department has created the innovation organization in the valley. it is one of the reasons we created intelligence communities. is of the reasons why nsa's trying to bridge that gap. >> what is the role of nsa in the context of doe? and cyber defense of the u.s. power grid infrastructure. how...